问题
import ftplib
server = '192.168.1.109'
user = 'bob'
password = 'likes_sandwiches'
box = ftplib.FTP(server)
box.login(user, password)
s = box.mkd('\\a\\this4\\')
box.close()
x = raw_input('done, eat sandwiches now')
This returns:
Traceback (most recent call last): File "C:\scripts\ftp_test.py", line 25, in s = box.mkd('\E\this4\') File "C:\Python26\lib\ftplib.py", line 553, in mkd return parse257(resp) File "C:\Python26\lib\ftplib.py", line 651, in parse257 raise error_reply, resp error_reply: 250 Directory created successfully.
It successfully created a directory, but it thinks its an error! WTF?
I plan on creating many directories in a loop, how can I do this without having it break every time it successfully creates a single directory?
回答1:
According to RFC 959 (FTP), the only valid response code to MKD is 257. Looks like this is a problem caused by the FTP server not conforming to the standard.
For your interest, this is the relevant ftplib code:
if resp[:3] != '257':
raise error_reply, resp
回答2:
ftplib is expecting a result of 257, defined as " created", so it can parse the <pathname> and return it for you; but your server is surprisingly giving a result of 250 and does not return the pathname, so the mkd method of course fails.
As a workaround to this peculiar server behavior, you can use voidcmd to just send the MKD /your/path command -- after all, you know the pathname you want to create, since it's an absolute one.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3463033/why-is-a-success-message-considered-an-error-in-ftplib